ll.“
slim Almanac tor Tooter-row
.ll Motrin; sete4 :58.
_ “41:66:47 e. m.;7 7:45 p. m.
""‘itbom medians
unable customer.
‘A kitted ConVoestion of Butler
. Mm‘i January 24th.1811,nt s o'clock
. p. to. Work. R. A. M. dept-es. Re-
.fmliiments. All ft. A. Muslim cordial-
ly and internally invited.
. Fraternllly yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Bec' y.
EVENING SENTINI: TELEPHONE
Willows Department
Mil—Ilium» Department
,_ , ranch Office. Norwelk
boo ”Editor: Residence
Wit: Editor'l Residence
”w“...—
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
Wanton! STEVENS Proud“:
Luigi" IhJIoe-Preal not
err. Treasurer ml"!
3 “a {memoirs Committee
‘ D M0 .
UR 11,va DNDN
“FEBME JENIlgIINGB
Jag“! DAVIS
“:“db’andltddwaon
3%“ st mirrors
631
‘ nut
extraneous evenn'rzm
o
Recently an ice storage plant In
Ohio was burned and there was no
doubt that the tire was of incendiary
. origin and It didn't take long to find
‘ the person whostsrted it. The mun
"was arrested and when he was ur-
reigned on the charge of arson he
costume that he had fired the build-
‘ing, because the company had re-
fused to pay him money that he
claimed was due for labor. The amount
that the mau'ciaimed was $1.65. The
fire that he set caused a loss of 810,-
Odd-New London Day.
‘ —o~—-—-—
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
”(a
Monday. January 23, 1901.
W..—
A new ambulance was ordered to
‘ Philadelphia for the use of the Nor
walk hospital.
Queen Victoria died at Osborne
'House, London. England, at 6:55 p.
m.. January 22. 1901. and King Ed-
ward VII. took. the oath of accession
at 3:03 p. m. on the following day.
Employee of the Norweik Tramway
Company. through Superintendent
. Robert A. Kline. presented a handsome
gold watch charm to retiring Generiii
Humor King William Mansfield.
-—-—-—-——o—-~————- .
RIGHT To THE POINT.
The rililronds do not need to fear
serial competition so long as the evin-
tors ridelin Pullmsns and pay excess
baggage on their flying machined—v
Los Angelou Herold
~4—
will the shivering Republicnn con-
. teniporeflss or New England turn to
our tvhthe‘r report on the front page
. Ind reed the violet-sweet balmlness oi
Y Gill: Houston tempersttiro°~floustoh
The greet prevalence of grip Ih
" in the winter than
. Huron Resistor.
«-
mot the Pacino is s stir
' between the United
“wiles. ind Jepsn. But so
he’ll.” .‘ddplrtmont of Justice
, trust already has thr
Chi" .
'dooit’ .Ibould not- despsir Per
lien induce s Ien‘sto commit
Noam " him. ~Knnlen City
any: We. bu lived a
“ pill“ to so to heav-
villi: thorn In neither uteri-ye
"6&0. IIIIIII' out of
GMHW‘, Re A. Mn W“! b. “C!" .‘ Et'
film. My: sheep shoes
s. Thus they lit the 7
‘100; Lowndes, 100; Class B.
IIIE Slim mull Ililill
Ill. Corbett, in. W. "E. Kslsler and
I. III. blunted the Winners
The sunusl pool touinsincnt oi‘ the
members or the South Nor-walk Club
boson Saturday with three games. The
first game was between Matthew Cor-
bett. Jr. 90, and Myron W. Osborn.
100, Mr. Corbett winning by the close
score of 90 to 99. In the evening lhore
were games in each of the classes.
William E. Kelsler. 175. defeated
Frank J. Ii‘Inngan, I25. by the score
of 175 to 54. in Class A. and in Class
ll. (‘aptninJ. W Olmsted. 70. won from
“231:3 Golden. 85. by the score of 70
to
The schedule cells for the following
games this cvuning: Class A, Fitch.
Dibble.
75: Lockwood ill.
The scores 01' the Saturday sunies in
detail:
Class I.
Corbett. 90. Osborn. I00.
3...;3 iii
7 3 20...(
12 28~~2
14—4 39~~l
21 47
33 48—4
35-2 oil
48 61
54—4 u7~2
56 79-»!
65 ill-wt
75—~1 88
82-1 94~~l
90 till
Close I.
Golden, 85 Olmsted, 70.
6 10
JJMI 16~2
19-4 l9-~1l
24 28“!
29ml lid-v1
iii-mil it
42 iii
60 ill—1
62—1 bliwi
72 Ill—2
80«~1 new:
83 70
Referee—Louis Wardell.
Scorer—Charles ii. Pearce.
Clue A.
Keisier. I75. Ii‘innigun. 125.
14 1
21-1 8
2.8w 1 lb
37- t. iS-v-I
.i2 18
60~—i 24
. 74 2.3
88 27 ~i
101 26—4
110 30.-.:
X22»! 2
135 34
HEP—i 37ml
152 if»
150 bib—‘2
170 hi ml
Mfr—i bi
Referee «W. Raymond.
Scorerwil. Lowndes.
a..."
PUTNAM H082 POOL.
Five Games Played Saturday at the
Franklin Street Headquarters.
The iirst round in the Putnam Hose
tiompnny's pool tournament was com-
pleted Saturday. when five games were
played. In the afternoon J. Meeker
defeated Philip Beth; A. Ferris do.
footed Neil iiendrickaon. and William
A, Nash defeated Edward McGowan.
In the evening Charles Lockwood won
irom Frederick flexerdus and William
Alexander won from Edward (trough.
tonight the second round will be start-
ed The full scores were as follows:
Nell Hendrick-on. 70. 'A. Ferris. 60.
4-4; 34.
s~~2 one
10'7“? l7
21~l to»:
26-42. 28W:
31»: 39.4
33—4 47
as ea
so
Referee—d‘homes Smith
. scoreréhred acoueld
Ed. lMcGowan, 65. -w. A. Mfr. To.
18—-6 Ida-2
“3‘12 20"“.
l7~2 ‘ 28—
20~3 .» 88‘
24 Ill-«l
28*«8 oimz
74ml ill—4
ill-«1 till—8
li-2 70
Refereew'rhomu Smith
Boorer~ll Key-er.
fl
Phil; sale. 10. J. Masai-.10.
ii~2 it
281»: 17—4 .
28~~l ~ st—«x
so its
08 i
Oil-«1 73 '
. 69'“! . gé-‘Z
' ‘Itoferse-«Itioberd Offlfll.
floorerw’t'homs smith;
Eiliil IiillilIEY lilllEI YilY
. Refereewilichni‘d Crensb.
Scorer—Henry Koyuer.
GAMES PLAYED lN NORWALK.
Norwelk Club and Norwellt Fire Po~
lloo Members Busy Saturday.
There ware several pool games in
the various pool tournaments about
Norwslk on Saturday evening, there
being three in the Norwnlk Fire Po~
lice and one In the Round Table Club.
The second round will alert this week
In the Nutmeg Club and the Norwnllt
Club is also planning :1 tourney. The
same in the Round Table Club was
played between Harold Baldwin. rated
125. and Randolph lletts. rated 90. and
Baldwin won by the score of 125 to 61.
it was a close game until nearing
the finish, when iletis went all to (line
on and iiuldwiu scored continuously,
The score:
Bnidwin, I25. Baits. 90.
Iflm-{l ‘ Ii
II--I 4w!
it»: 5 d
It) i5-'.l
9 ii
5 10
6 9
ll ‘I-~l
I I-r-f.’ 4--~-3
ll 7ml
8 7
IO 5~2
Ill~~ I 2M]
14 0
ilefereowili'oodwnrd.
Scorermwmclt-LI
NORWALK FIRE OOLICE.
James Marshall. 75. Pruuur, so.
9...] lwl
18 fl~~2
26 lb
37—~2 i?
42--2 21lw2
49 30 «I
5W4 40
M Erik-I
(films 52w2
lid ~i ill)
69—! 72-4
75 77
Referee—Sodorisnd.
Scorerw Short.
M
Theo. Sodorinnd. 75. Wm. Miller. 75.
8-" ‘1 5......1
. I.i-3 “-w I
‘JI IS
39 “'1 2‘3“"?
35 30
34*3 4“
43 .10
(6—4 M
I354 ”I EEO-“*2
6?. (ER
75 GS~ 2
lteferce- Schumnnn.
Scorer-«Short.
Hubboii, 50. Reynolds. 100.
t
II
9 2i
H 31
Ill-1 ll
23 bl'iw-l
25 l 62
29—1 72
3I~l III
{ill—v2 92
100
Referew-Soderlnnd.
Scorer—wuarsheli.
SECOND ROUND IN NUTMEG POOL.
Will be Started Tuesday Night
Room- In Wall Street.
A meeting of the pool committee of
the Nutmeg Club was held yesterday
afternoon In the club rooms. and it was
decided to alert the second round of
the touchdown tomorrow evening.
The partners to play in the ,second
round were chosen by the committee
It who thought advisable to keep the
interest of the touruement up by run
rung off two games each evening until
t e second round bu been finished
The two tennis to play tomorrow hove
not been picked out. but it is thought
that Anson Keeler and George blade
berg will be one. The followl g is the
way in which the genres will e play
ed both for libel and second cues:
For first one. Ralph l'erlin snd
l-‘rsuii Smith.
Robert Ilulbert and Charles Yards
0. ii. Mitchell and Joseph AIhweil
Ancon Keeler and George [Judebe'rg
Chester Meeller sod Andrew Lyon.
Stephen Bray and William Rider.
John Cshlll and Thomas J. West.
For second cue. Joiner Gregory and
Arthur Fitch.
George Oevsnngh and Porter Mon
n
II
no .
taster Warren end lislpb Arnold.
i. Harry Burton end Stephen Smith.
Oeor e~8heldon end John Kline.
Char es Bytngtou end Harry Keogh.
NORWALK LIORAIY NOTII.
son. Iootte TKHIVI sun Added
for High 6°wa Pupils.
Among the important and timely
books recently ended to the llbrsry ore
Benson's "Inorgsnto Chemistry."reo-
amended for high school pupils by
rotesIor Perry end "Tile Conserve-
don of Nstursl esouroes in the Unit-
ed States." by Cherie- it. Von Klee.
Asidhfro in the nutter of conserva-
tion. oh II Io uttering our stores.
.‘ Vain mus boo): is (i mine or informs
‘ “lemma. will. Alekdndeflppm
lion upon 'i‘l‘lie Mimi
“The J,lzets'lbl? ”Elia?!
Port It. dog 0." “gm 9!
W r“...
err... ...
sluin'lnii
. mils. on.
SEIIIYEI IElJEIll “ YIEIYSY
The Sentinel Will be pinned to receive
letters for ublioatlon. from its modern,
tinder the u ve beedlns.
the-point oommunicntion. u nonerai
proposition. curries more we lit sud coco
vicllou than n lengthy one n which the
argument is not concept led. We do
most emphatically s gust revlty. Lonn—
winded articles. we love observed. are
the lost to be rend. and are loony tiinse
avoided uliogsiher. t
m
RAILROAD CONDITIONS.
South Nor‘wnlk. (it.
January 19, 1911.
lddlinr of The Evening Hemlock-~-
Sir;-———Must the traveling public iii-
wuys submit to the railroad conditions
that exist today? To illustrate: We
arrive by trolley at Monroe street. u
long distance to the siution. if we walk
up the driveway, We ilud trucks. oys
ter kegs. Adams Express tennis. piles
of merchandise and other obstructions.
Arriving at the depot we ilsuuliy wait
for a train. oftentin'len past due. Eli
luring the ours We, find them anything
but clean. and finally arrives in New
York from ten minutes to u hulf hour
lute. Returning condition nrs equuliy
us bull, on eiitoring the gates at (hand
Central Station we ilnd from three to
six ours that must be passed before we
touch it our going out on that. train.
Whore several brukoinen formerly in
charge to elitist passengers. open doors
turn the stile on our platform. help in
dies und children on or oil the cars.
one men must attend to two or three
curs. 'I‘rtilus illdt formerly mode the
biief and to-
trip from titty-three minutes in one
hour. now reuuir 3 per schedule from
seventy minute ‘to one hour and it
quarter, and are often lute. Arriving
ihcre In very poor‘cnrriaxe service. or
if the traveler must Iilki? iho trolley,
ihere is unotber long walk to Monroe
street, and a probable wait until the
next car arrives. the would-lie passen-
ger standing unprotected from the cold
weather. hot sun or storm. How long
must these conditions t'XOeI.
TRAVELER.
“-
TO SING "THE ROSE MAIDEN."
-W
Will be Given Marsh 15, 'for the sun-
dey Evening institute.
Arrangements have been completed
for the giving of the subtitle. "The
Itoso Maiden.‘ for tho bciicllt of the
ii: i din Evening Institute.
live (into line been out lor W «lumps
.lai March In. ”the .‘itBW Haven the
run will number about thirty voices
and It is proposed to enlarge the lil-
fiililllt‘ thorn» in about Ility voices in
order to make seveniyilve or eighty
in all. The New Huron orrhentrn will
number about ten pieces and ii in ex-
ported in add be main more from in
col llit‘lll. The rehearrtqis will prob-
libly be held at ihe South Norunlit
Congregational Church on \\ ednesdny
evenings.
All who wish to tniu- purl either in
the wool or Instrumental selections
ire requested to noiiiy the director.
r‘runria ll. Tiernu. or Mrs. Morton
it. blotlellulnnd, or Misti Floreni‘o Ilen-
editt of the committee
The rehearsals will boxin next Wed
nosdey erenlux. ,i .
a..." -mwm
POBTMAGTER AT 508 Q03.
NomlnstIOn of Charles M. Munelns"
Confirmed by Bonnie.
WASHINt'l'i‘ON. .lnn. 28.-«'i‘he nomt
nation of Charles w. blunulutter es
linsimnetor st t‘os (‘ob. Conn. was
v‘onilimod Ii) the senate. in executin-
session inie Fridm afternoon Mr.
\iunslnger was recommended for n»
uppointtnoni by; Representative ilili
ADMINISTRATOR SUE! FOR
MEIKIR' 8 DEATH.
The city of Bridgeport flu been
mlde defendant In it duinnite, suit tor
85.000. brought by George I". (loossilr
tor. through Attorney AIbrrt .l, bier-
tItt. us administrator on the estate of
the late Herbert J. kaor, who was
killed in s runewsy accident on North
Main street, Bridgeport. recently.
Papers in the unit were served Batur-
day morning upon City Clerk Boucber
by City Sheriff Hobbits. The normal int
silence that the city of liridgopori
negligent. by the cerelenness of Its
agents. in allowing a dangerous condi-
tion of the highway to exist about u
quarter of a mile south of the boun-
dary line between Bridgeport and
Trumbull on North Main street. at the
polllt where the accident occurred,
JAGOIO EXPLAIN! HI! "I 0"
.11.”.
NEW HAVEN. Joli. 23.-Beforo
Judge lmkwoed. or Norwsllt. who we!
called into the case by the voluntary
disquslitlcntion of Judge Btudley,
bouts E. Jsoobs, executor of the Wil-
llsin Button «isle. commenced 8st-
urdsy morning to (to over his scctlunt.
for the melting up or which he nits
311.000. The dry. testimony was in
tumor to the questions of Juan
alydenberg and Mr. demos won on the
stood all the time. explaining item by
item that an appeal is likely in all
tested by the feet thet Ilfrs. illsbel
lied-Outer. tile court etenocrspiier. toolt
the entire statement In Ibex-thud. The
bearing went over for s wool.
sitters estuaries AND luri-
outlrv.
.rru °°"'°'.F.l‘.;“i°n3n‘ glue
1 Ill 0 .. it or
«Out her broom!
mount
(it more! lot
”333%.. were married
“Annual E WI . end they tinnitus
“KOO
til.
i
“it ’Mfl. “r
YEW . it“ It“?
COL. HORNE ta IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Jim. ill. ~«Colonel
Samuel il. Heine, oi Winsled. iii in
Washington. spending u. few days with
ills friend Serioioi llulliolcy. Col.
iiurue suyu Ilifflilltl is here on private
business. and would not express his
opinion on politics] muiicrs of Con.
nccllcut. Of course. he is just as strong
for Senutor llulkuluy us ever. and does
not approve of the way his filend. John
i Hutchinson. bi lining Hunted by the
ltopuhilcuns OI' the state legislature.
M. J. Haninn und 1’. J llrillin. of
llierlden. are in Washington, uttending
the meetings of the National Liquor
lleulers’ league. an organization of re.
tail liquor men. The Connecticut men
are the only representatives from New
England.
Another (‘tllliifitllli'iil visitor ls ilev
(ljhailea Morris Addison, oi HIIlII’IEOilL
who is here unending u dinner of tho
‘..il society of which Mr Addison
is president. None but members know
what the three letters mean, but it is
an oruunizulion of several prominent.
men. WEIE) iitlmfi ,VGIII'II I130 were III
Washington.
iNSANE MAN CREATES PANIC.
LONDON. .Inii. tilt-"A lieli-ni'med
mun. supposed to be insane, created
a scene In the Hniikof England todny,
not] gave the clerical force it serious
fight before be won overpowered.
bank detectives had their attention
directed to u well-dressed individual
who our acting suspiciously as he
mingled with the (mud in the V-ltlli
In of the pay teller e w.lndou biotic
ing the oiilcerti uppmnchiug him. the
man nltcmptod to escape and when
be was seized mode it dulipeiiitc light.
When he was overcome finelli a fully
loaded six chamber lei ohm “II-l (liken
EIUlll u pocket In his clothing Later
he Wits said to burn bot-ii Identified as
it dangerous lunntic.
PENSION FOR VETERAN.
WASHINGTON. .inn. xii-wt bill
grunting u pension of Sill per month
to Sttpbeii f‘onisimk of Norwulk
Conn. who fought through the Phil
er as u member of Compiler II. l7ih
Connecticut Volunteer infantry, has
been introduced by Representative
iiiillliiiiiills
Recital
EARL BROOKS HOSKINS
Toner and Violinist. assisted by
MR8. FRANCES FiSCHER HOSEA.
Soprano. and MR. 8. FRANK CROX-
TON. Basso. with MR8. CHESTER
CELLECK at the Piano.
LOCKWOOD'S HALL.
JAN. 25. 19::
TICKETS - - - $1.00
(in 8qu iii iiaslor‘s. Hours and (ileu-
dening's i‘hnrmscics.
. q A .
Clark’
Furniture Polish
For PIANOB. AUTOMOBILES. STORE
FIXTURES, HARDWOOD
FLOORS. ETC.
Will bring up a bright gloss on nil
VIiTflYl-Elt'd surfaces. Nothing too deli-
cntc iur Ilil use. i‘oniuius no acid. and
will not gum of stick.
For Sale at All Dropouts. Grocers and
Hardware Stores. Price 25s
Manufactured by GEORGE A. CLARK,
South Nerwailt. Conn.
153! Ill:
The Greatest
Wealth Enioyed
ls ihe gift of good oyoslghtwi-
lboimli seldom appreciated until it
Is gone. Take care of it now. We
employ Oculisis to examine eyes.
THAMER
,, ilcisn
OTAMI'OIID . ~ - could.
Open blonds! A Saturday Evenings
The
Ollf Great January
Clearance
Muslin
Underwear
Sale
Famous for vuluwgiviiig us this (Ii‘cnt Sale bus been in the post.
to us this orcnsion seems out (if the ordinnr); it is n irioney~ssi'iiig
event that has no duplicate.
The prices quoted are In nlllll)‘ vases simply marvelous. The.
vuiuc und iinportnnro of c. sale of this character can best be judged
by the real croitdu that have already attended; everywhere the en-
thusiastic shoppers were in be semi. (“liii‘ (Idi't‘ii‘llstifl Items us well as
hundreds of others urn till standard quality. marked iii, such extruordi-
nary low prices that leave no room as in stnsible economy.
Come Tomorrow
Come Every Day
Cracker Sale
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY’S CRACKERS FRESH FROM THE
OVENS AT CUT PRICES
89kg
Buy as many as you wish.
Famous Red Grahams
Baronet Biscuit
m- Zwieback
No limit in quantity at this price.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. pound ..................... 33c
MAUI) 8. BRAND FLOUR. hag .................................. 85c
FINE MAINE POTATOES. peck ............................... 22¢
A. F. Beckmann & C0.
83 C. 85 WASHINGTON 8T. 80UTH NORWALK
Coffees,’l‘eas,Spices,e:c-
Arc of the best that are found here. Nothing better and nothing pur-
er. in our line on the face of the earth. Quality stundn book of ev-
m n... Test and Try
.The Union Pacific Tea Company
:26 Washington St. Tel. 542-3. Free Delivery
Special Sale for This Week Only
me can Red Salmon for ..-.15c
racjarotjemfor....... ...... ....... ...rsc
OoodEggs,pordozen...; ...... .. ......... ..... .....2gc
apoundsl’rundsfor ........ .........nsc
3csnsKnroSyrupforn ..... ................25i:
Any kind of Pancake Fibula; peeling“ 25c
15 Oranges for 25o»
Apples, Celery. Sweet Potatoes and Pusnlps
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
1‘ NORTH MAIN ”’IIIT “NONI I“.
“ on profile mom ..............im
woua’”abu:3 Jdtl’lqofilirl§..f M
swam i Q: ”loud
Norwalk Chronicler